Where Is the Muslim Brotherhood?

As protests return to Egypt, the secular and religious revolutions part ways

By

Ashraf Khalil

November 26, 2011

Emerging from the front lines in Tahrir Square earlier this week, with red, streaming eyes and a gas mask dangling from his neck, Mohamed Ghoneim was in an angry mood. But the target of the 43-year-old secular activist's ire wasn't the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces or even the combined police and army troops who were battling protesters with tear gas and buckshot a few meters away. His anger was reserved for the people who weren't in the square: the Muslim Brotherhood.